POS was a Jehovah's witness (race mixing "Christian" cult) and cheated at that, as Birthdays are not observed-it is considered "worldly" and is against their faith.... but marries a black muslim (African voodoo death cult) from Vallejo, CA (san Francisco's Compton, an armpit of CA, the first or second CA city to file for bankruptcy during the reign of the obamacon-I knew a white guy there in the 90's who was shot by a black while getting cash from his ATM....he lost an eye but survived, but the injury ended his 'college career'-major required good vision.)

The station manager of WDBJ7 in Roanoke, Virginia said police were called several years ago on shooting suspect Vester Lee Flanagan after they fired him for being difficult to work with. He also said Flanagan once filed a complaint accusing the station of racism, something he believes was “fabricated.”

Jeff Marks, WDBJ7’s general manager, appeared on set Wednesday to discuss the victims and suspect of the murder that was caught on live television. The station’s two journalists slain on-air were Alison Parker and Adam Ward, both shot by the suspect, 41-year-old Vester Lee Flanagan, a former station reporter who went by Bryce Williams on-air.

“I’ll tell you what I know,” Marks said. “Vester was an unhappy man. We employed him as a reporter and he had some talent in that respect and some experience, although he had been out of the business for a while. When he was hired here, he quickly gathered a reputation as someone who was difficult to work with. He was sort of looking out for people to say things that he could take offense to.”

“And eventually,” Marks continued, “after many incidents of his anger coming to the fore, we dismissed him. And he did not take that well. We had to call the police to escort him from the building.”

Marks recalled how Vester later filed a complaint with the government accusing the station’s employees of racism but said “we think they were fabricated.”

“He then filed an action with the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission,” Marks said. “Which he made all types of complaints. And there may have been one about Alison or Adam, I frankly don’t remember. But about members of the staff. Making racial comments. He was African-American.”

“And none of them could be corroborated by anyone,” the station manager said. “We think they were fabricated. But just as an insurance policy, we went around and talked to all of our employees, who might have been able to be exposed to this. And we have a pretty diverse workplace, and we got nothing about that. And the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission dismissed the claim out of hand. And that was that.”

Following the shooting, social media accounts with Vester’s name published videos of the shooting of Parker and Ward. He also complained about both employees on Twitter.

Vester, according to reports, is in route to the hospital after shooting himself."

A 33-year-old man has been sentenced to five years in prison for breaking into students' houses near the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and sexually assaulting one student.
The Stevens Point Journal reported Nelly Makalin was also sentenced to five years of extended supervision on Tuesday. He had pleaded guilty in June to one count of third-degree sexual assault and two counts of criminal trespass.
A criminal complaint said a woman called police Oct. 31 after she awoke to man in her room and was assaulted. Police also investigated two other incidents in which an unknown man went inside residences, but had left after being confronted.

In the Dec. 14 incident involving Brooks and McDonald, the alleged victim had been drinking at a San Jose bar with McDonald and other friends before going to his house, police said.

The woman said she was near the pool at McDonald’s house when she fell and hit her head, and then awoke the next morning naked in bed with him. McDonald was indicted on a charge of “rape of an intoxicated person,” the district attorney’s office said.

Former TV judge Joe Brown turned himself in to serve a 5-day sentence for contempt of court. Brown was acting as a lawyer in child support case when he scolded another judge. The judge in that case warned him not to be combative, and then sentenced him to 5 days for contempt of court. Brown attempted to appeal, but his request was denied. "I will not apologize for vigorously defending my client and demanding that the court follow the law. What I saw was a miscarriage of justice and I did what needed to be done. I will serve the time and I will continue stand up and speak out for justice as I have done throughout my 40-year legal career,” Brown said in a statement.